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Wednesday, August 19, 2015
The Oklee Class of 1970 met recently. Pictured are: Beth (Bronken) Carlson, Debbra (Nesland) Swanson, Jim Chaput, Tom Radniecki, JoAnn Lambert, Patty (Radniecki) Nelson, Carol (Hofstad) Roisland, Marlene (Johnson) Brown, Richard Myrum, Galen Halvorson, Neil Carriere, Duane Asselin, Karen (Violette) Fossum, Karen (Sweno) Olson, Marlo Larson, Vincent Lundeen.
The coop is wired with Cat5 cables that run to the house. coop. The small box on the side of the building is a sprinkler system controller for the yard that grows food for the chickens.
The nesting boxes, where the hens lay their eggs, is temperature controlled and also packs RFID readers and weight sensors.
A hen with an RFID leg band, which doesn’t work all the time due to the chickens. “I can’t teach the chickens to wave their ankles at the RFID reader,” says Nelson.
The Galileo, a scale and RFI setup. Nelson details, “The scales have 4 load sensors each. Each load sensor has 3 wires, and is ½ of a wheatstone. I joined two load sensors to make 1 wheatstone bridge and connect each wheatstone bridge to an instrumentation amplifier (TI INA125p). I cal-ibrated the voltage output of the amplifiers to known egg weighs and hen weights.”
A Minnesota drug investiga-tion in Fosston has lead to the arrest of five people in Fosston, including two sisters.They were arrested with more than $350 worth of methamphetamine last Tuesday, August 11.
Four of the five individuals were charged with drug crimes in Polk County District Court and made their first appear-ances in court Thursday, august 13: James Alan Hanson, 35, of Fosston; Michelle Kathryn Maruska, 37, of Bemidji; Jes-sica Ann Holm, 27, of Fosston and Julia Gloria Holm, 25, of Fosston.
Information courtesy of the Grand Forks Herald
Polk County Sheriff’s Deputy Brandon Larson, who works as an agent with the Pine-to-Prai-rie Drug Task Force, was told by a confidential drug informant in early August that he thought he could obtain methamphet-amine from Hanson, according to the criminal complaint filed against the four defendants, which details the allegations against them.
On Monday, the informant made a phone call to Maruska, which Deputy Larson listened in on, and arranged the drug deal with her, the complaint says. Maruska reportedly told the informant she and Hanson needed to drive to Bemidji to pick up the 3.5 grams of meth-
Small-scale farming gets smart and connected with chips, development boards, RFID tags, and webcams
Editors Note: Ann is the daughter of Connie and Glen Nelson of Clearbrook. Ann lives in New Mexico where her project is located. Information and photos are from the Intel Free Press. A Tech Newspaper.
While homes are slow-ly adopting the Internet of Things, clever makers have wired up their urban farms in their backyards. Ann Nelson wanted to connect what some call her “Taj Mahal” of chicken coops to get a better sense as to what her poultry was up to.
The coop is wired with Cat5 cables that run to the house. coop. The green box is a sprin-kler system controller for the yard that grows food for the chickens.
“This was just a fun proj-ect I made up to win a Galileo board in a New Mexico site competition,” says Nelson, an Intel IT technical project man-ager in New Mexico. Galileo is a small microcontroller de-velopment board based on the Intel Quark apps processor that enables simple, interac-tive system designs. Initially envisioned as a means to deter-mine which hens were laying the most eggs, Nelson’s project evolved into a much more in-tricate design, complete with RFID bands for the chickens, webcams for remote monitor-ing and weight sensors within the nesting boxes.
Nelson’s poultry property consists of three areas:
•the coop – a 6-foot by 16-
foot screened and roofed envi-ronment,
•the henhouse – a 6-foot by 4-foot structure containing the nesting box, and
•the large fenced area – consisting of two sections, 32 feet by 10 feet and 32 feet by 8 feet.
The nesting box is where the majority of the technology roosts. There are three nest-ing boxes measuring 12 inches cubed, with one blocked off for technology use. An automatic heat lamp is tied to a tem-perature sensor connected to the Intel Galileo board, which turns on when the tempera-ture drops below 30 degrees. The nesting boxes have RFID readers and weight sensors that track the contents inside and can determine if a hen has laid an egg. The doors on the nesting box are opened via ser-vo motors, and the henhouse itself is attached to a gearbox motor and a paint roller.
And, of course, the entire environment has webcams, one each in the henhouse, coop and yard to remotely monitor chick-en commotion via the web. Nelson’s mother, who lives in Minnesota, periodically checks on the chickens throughout the day.
The flock consists of four hens she got from a county fair and a rooster that was “a pity purchase rescue from a feed store.” The rooster, a bantam and actually the smallest of the group, is appropriately named
The nesting boxes, where the hens lay their eggs, is temperature controlled and also packs RFID readers and weight sensors.
“Goliath.” The hens’ names come from their physical attri-butes: “the multicolored one,” “the black one with the weird tail,” “the orange neck one,” and “the broody white one.”
But, just like any farm, re-pairs and upgrades are always needed to overcome challenges or failure. The RFID reader seems to work only 30 percent of the time, and the chickens are partly to blame for this. “I can’t teach the chickens to wave their ankles at the RFID reader,” says Nelson.
A particularly hot (120 de-gree) summer day fried out the Wi-Fi repeater, forcing Nelson to run Cat5 cable from the web cameras to an Ethernet switch in the coop, and from the switch to her home router. She plans to add cooling holes and an automatic fan to prevent fu-ture overheating.
Future upgrades to the IT coop may include using an In-tel Curie module as a chicken health and activity tracker as well as Bluetooth for chicken identification.
“I have a whole list of future add-ons: water and food alert-ing system, tweet when some-one lays an egg,” says Nelson. “I would like to have a working identification system – ‘hen No. 1 laid a 1.6-ounce egg in nesting box A at 2:13 p.m.’ – so much to do and learn, so little time.”
Nelson believes her chicken coop automation system could have practical enterprise uses,
for example to check the chem-ical levels in tanks by weight in a facility.
For now, however, Nelson is focusing on her backyard. She has been integrating her chicken coop with program-ming using C, Python, PHP and HTML. Nelson’s project is among a growing trend of wired henhouses, ranging from extremely geeky using an Ar-duino development board to quite elegant in their design.
“I think a chicken coop is a great learning platform – low risk and so much potential,” says Nelson. “It is a platform for learning and exploring new technologies, new for me. All this development is slow, as I really am making it up as I go along. Thank heaven for open source information and code!
“Besides, chickens just by themselves are so much fun and humorous. Why would three, 5-pound birds squeeze into one square-foot nesting box?”
Minnesota drug investigation has lead to the arrest of 5 people in Fosston, including 2 sisters
amphetamine, according to the complaint. The informant paid for the meth before the two left to fetch it, a transaction that Larson listened in on, the com-plaint says.
Deputy Larson tailed Han-son and Maruska from Jessica Holm’s residence in Fosston, where Hanson would stay, to Cass Lake, Minn., the com-plaint says.
The two arrived back at Holm’s residence late Monday, went into the apartment and then left again in Maruska’s vehicle, at which point deputies pulled over the vehicle and ar-rested them both, the complaint says.
The complaint a l leges Maruska admitted to going to Cass Lake, where she said Hanson bought the meth from one of his contacts, and return-ing to Holm’s residence, where they left the meth with Jessica Holm to give to the informant.
Deputy Larson obtained a warrant to search Holm’s residence, where he found one gram of meth, prescription pills and drug paraphernalia, the complaint says.
During questioning, both Jessica and Julia Holm told deputies Hanson had dropped off the meth with Jessica and told Jessica to split it among themselves and the informant,
according to the complaint. Deputies say the two women ad-mitted to smoking the meth and not giving any to the informant when he stopped by that night, the complaint says.
Hanson is charged with two counts of second-degree sale of controlled substances within a school zone. Both Jessica Holm and Maruska were charged with one count of second-degree sale of methamphetamine within a school zone. Julia Holm was charged with third-degree pos-session of methamphetamine within a school zone.
According to the complaint, Jessica Holm’s apartment was across from a school.
Wednesday, August 19, 2015TRI-COUNTY CANARY 2
Around the Tri County Canary area
Attorney at LawJon K. Sannes
115 N. Vance Ave.Erskine, MN 56535
(218) 687-3002Toll Free 1-800-354-0109
M40-39C
U-Pick Sweet Corn
JJ & Catherine Johnson’s
32418 180th St SEOklee, MN 56742
$3.00 per dozenO20-21C
Exciting news to share! Dean and Lorri Ann Hartel of Red Lake Falls are proud grandparents along with Evonne Hartel of McIntosh being Great-Grandma & Rudy Larson of Fosston being Great -Grandpa! Twins -- Chloe and Aiden were born to Joe and Becca Hartel of Sauk Rapids, MN on May 2, 2015 and the babies were baptized on July 19th. Chloe’s gown had been her mother Becca’s and Aiden’s had been that of his father Joe’s. The gown worn by Aiden was made from a 1913 confirmation dress of his Great Grandma Evonne’s Aunt. It has been worn by great aunts and great uncles, six uncles many cousins, grandpa Dean and great grandma also wore the gown. Pictured are Joe, Becca, Chloe, Aiden, Lorri Ann, Dean, and Evonne.
BEMIDJI, Minn. – San-ford Bemidji welcomes two new providers to its medical staff. Ashley Lun-din, M.D., ophthal-mology, joined the staff at the Sanford Bemidji 1611 Eye Center & Optical; and Jenna Gross, CNP, nephrology, is located at the San-ford Bemdiji Main Clinic.
Lundin received her medical degree from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine & Health Sciences, where she also did residency work in ophtha lmology . She also completed an ophthalmology residency atthe University of Wis-cons in . Lundin grew up in Kelliher, Minnesota, and is excited to return to the area to start her practice. Lun- Jenna Gross, CNP
Ashley Lundin, M.D.
Two new providers join Sanford Bemidji medical team
din specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders and diseases of the eye, from routine
eye exams to sur-gical procedures, including cataract surgery. To sched-ule an ophthalmol-ogy appointment with Lundin, call (218) 333-2020.
Gross received her graduate de-gree from North Dakota State Uni-versity. She attend-ed undergraduate school at Bemidji State University and the University of Oshkosh Wis-consin. Working in nephrology, Gross specializes in diag-nosing and treating kidney disease and disorders in new-borns to adults. She also specializes in hypertension and dialysis. To learn more, call (218) 333-5000.
Buying a home is one of the most important decisions that a person makes as a potential owner. In order to prepare home buyers for this important step, the University of Minnesota Ex-tension Service and Minnesota Housing Financing Agency will offer the next “Home Stretch” Home Buyer Workshop on Wednesdays, August 19, 26, and September 2. The workshops will be held from 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. in the Courthouse Meeting Room, Thief River Falls, MN.
The 3-session workshop is designed for the first-time home buyers of low to moderate in-come; for homeowners ready to finance a contract for deed, or for persons just interested in explor-ing the possibilities of home own-ership. Participants will gain a thorough understanding of the home buying process. They will find out – how much home they can afford, what lenders look for in a buyer, how to eliminate the barriers to home ownership, and what kinds of mortgage as-sistance programs are available. Various speakers from agencies
The Embassy Community Center at 3rd and North Eaton Avenue in Fosston will hold their monthly Gospel sing-a-long on Sunday, August 23 at 3 p.m. Special musical guests for the day will be “Share Min-
New ArrivalChristine Ione Johnson was
born on July 15th, 2015 at Es-sentia Hospital in Fargo, ND to parents Tim and Laura John-son, rural Bagley. She was wel-comed home by older siblings Carl, Max, and Emily. She
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Home Buyer Workshop in Thief River Fallsor companies that work with home buyers will present the material and answer questions. A certificate of completion will be provided to all participants who attend all 3 workshop sessions. Many lending programs now require completion of this type of home buying workshop. This is the last class in 2015.
Call the Pennington County Extension Office at 218-683-7030 or 1-800-681-2116 to receive a registration brochure with more information. Registration dead-line for the August/Sept. classes is Monday, August 17.
istry” consisting of Terry and Sandy Nelson of Nevis.
Terry and Sandy attended “Christ for the Nations” bible Institute in Dallas, TX. Since 1986 they have been travel-ing throughout the U.S. and Canada, holding tent crusades, ministering on the streets with music and preaching the word of God on Native American Indian Reservations, at camp meetings and in churches of all sizes.
Sandy is an accomplished pianist/singer// and songwrit-er. Many of her songs have been recorded by others. You will enjoy a wide variety of Gospel music. They sing coun-ty hymns, old time, 50s and 60s
gospel parodies, black Jew-ish, contemporary and more. Something for everyone one.
This is a return engage-ment Refreshments will fol-low the program.
Embassy Community Center Sing-a-long August 23
Terry and Sandy Nelsonweighed 6 lbs, 13 oz and was 19 1/2 in. long. Grandparents are Keith and Ann Johnson of Bagley and Philip and Faye Quam of McIntosh. Great-grandparents are Ione Ander-son of Fosston and Roy Quam of McIntosh.
Asham Stompers returning to Metis Festival
The Asham Stompers are returning to the Chautauqua and French-Canadian/Metis Festival. The jig and square dance group received standing ovations at every performance at the 2013 Chautauqua and French Festi val.
The dance group from Mani-toba will perform Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22 and 23, at Old Crossing and Treaty Park near Huot, MN.
The dancers combine the Red River Jig with square dancing, adding some new steps to the traditional dance of the Canadian Metis. The jig originated from dances of the First Nations, French, English and Scots.
Along with the Stompers, the Wolven Band from Manitoba will play traditional French-Canadian and Metis music at the park Aug. 22 and 23 and for a dance in Red Lake Falls on Saturday night.
Throughout the weekend, there will be programs, demon-strations, arts and crafts dis-plays and activities for children. Food, including French Festival specialties such a Tourtiere (meat pie) and bread baked in the earth oven will be available.
Admission is free and the public is welcome to all events in the park.
The Old Crossing and Treaty Park is on Red Lake Co. Road 3 and seven miles northeast of Gentilly on County Road 11 or 10 miles southwest of Red Lake Falls.
ATTENTION BOWLERS
There will be a Bagley USBC Bowling Association meeting on
August 24th at 6:30 PM at the American Legion in Bagley. League meetings will be held after the association meeting. All bowlers please try to attend. Any new bowlers interested in joining a league or subbing for a team are welcome to attend or contact Doug Anderson, Bowl Inn, 694-6175 or Sue Knutson, 694-6624.
R20-21C
SCHOOLHOUSEGROCERY TOP 10 DEALS!• GOLD N PLUMP CUT-UP Chicken .............. 3.25 LBS. $5.99• CHIPS AHOY! ALL VARIETIES Cookies ........................... $2.99• MALT O MEAL - 18 OZ BAG Frosted Mini Spooners .............. 2 for $5• RACHEL’S - 8 OZ. BAG Kettle Chips ................... $1.99• HUNGRY JACK - 2 LB. BOX Pancake&WaffleMix .. 2 for $5• HUNGRY JACK - 24 OZ BTL Syrup............................. $3.19• COUNTRY HEARTH DAKOTA STYLE 1-1/2 LB LOAF - (REG. $4.99) 12 Grain Bread .............. $2.99• OSCAR MAYER - 12 OZ. PACKAGE Bologna .......................2 for $4• HOT HOUSE RIPE Tomatoes ........... $1.29 PER LB.
• MINNESOTA GROWN Sweet Corn ........... 10 for $4.00
Stop In and Check our expanded selection of Fresh
Meats and Produce!We are Open 7 Days a Week!!!
R21C
SCHOOLHOUSE GROCERY
GULLY, MNNEW STORE HOURS!
Monday - Friday 9am–6pm,Saturday 9am–4pm
Sunday 9:30am–12:30pm
R21-22C
FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS
3Wednesday, August 19, 2015 TRI-COUNTY CANARY
TRI-COUNTY CANARY Wednesday, August 19, 20154
AD DEADLINENOW 4:30 PM
FRIDAYS
NOW HIRING CDL CLASS A DRIVERS
$2,000 Early Sign On BonusTouch Free, Local Haul
Hiring through the Red River Valley including Drayton, ND, Crookston, MN and East Grand Forks, MN.
Home Every ShiftApply online at
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-22C
For more information on MCAN ads call:218-487-5225
MERIT SYSTEM SOCIAL WORKER EXAM
Clearwater County Department of Human Services is cur-rently accepting applications for the Minnesota Merit System Social Worker examination to establish a register of eligible candidates for a current open position. Applications are avail-able at Clearwater County Department of Human Services, 216 Park Ave. NW, Bagley, MN, 56621; or you may apply on-line at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/mnmeritsytem. The deadline for returning the applications or applying on-line is August 28, 2015. R20-21C
HELPWANTED:
POTATO HARVEST. Starts approximately Sept. 7 and runs for approximately 15-20 days. Truck drivers, ware-house workers and equipment operators needed. Overtime included.
Call 218-435-6311 or 218-435-2173
R20-22C
HELPWANTED:
TRUCK DRIVERS FOR SUGAR BEET HARVEST. Starts Oct. 1 for approximately 12-15 days. Either night or day shift. Overtime included.
Call 218-435-6311 or 218-435-2173
R20-22C
Help WantedHELP WANTED: Full or Part time Cook/Bartender/Waitress. Experi-ence a +, but will train. Apply in person at Carol’s Cozy Bar & Grill in Brooks. O16tfc
Help WantedHELP WANTED: Tractor or truck driver for fall harvest. Call Mayo Rusten, 218-776-3883 or 218-358-0266. R20-21P
OLSON GRAVEL, INC.34508 State Hwy. 92 SE • Trail, MN 56684
Ph: 218-268-4765 • Fax: 218-268-4766Excavator Dozer Septic Shoreline Demolition 1. 1” Screened Road Gravel: Driveway & base material 8% crushed rock w/3% clay ................................. 2. Class 5 Modified: 20% crushed rock w/12% clay ................................... 3. ¼” Crusher Fines: driveway & patio block base material ........................ 4. Pit Run Fill Sand: beach sand or fill has some rocks .............................. 5. Beach Sand: fine soft sugar sand for beach or playground no rocks .......... 6. Washed Sand: floor heat, septic mound sand ......................................... 7. Pea Rock: 3/8” minus ............................................................................ 8. ¾” Minus: washed round rock, drain tile. drainfields: ................................ 9. 1” Round Landscape Rock: washed round rock drain tile, landscape material 10. 1” Crushed Rock w/Crusher Dust: driveways & parking lot material ....11. 1” Dirty Rock: soft roads, deep mud holes .............................................12. 1” Crushed Rock: parking lots, drain tile rock ........................................13. 1¾” Crushed Rock: landscape rock .....................................................14. 1¾” Dirty Rock: soft roads, deep mud holes ..........................................15. 1¾” Round landscape & Sewer Rock .............................................16. 1¾” Railroad Ballets ..........................................................................17. 1 – 3” Round Landscape Rock .........................................................18. 2 – 4” Round Landscape Rock ........................................................19. 2 – 4” Round Pit Run Rock: erosion, deep mud holes & soft areas ...20. 3 – 6” Round Landscape Rock .........................................................21. Class I Rip Rap. (2 – 9”) landscape, erosion problems .......................22. Class II Rip Rap (4 – 12”) landscape, erosion problems .....................23. Class II Modified Rip Rap (4 – 8”), (6 – 12”), (8 – 12”), (12 – 16”) 24. Class III modified Rip Rap (12 – 20”) landscape, erosion problems .25. Class III Rip Rap. (4 – 20”) landscape, erosion problems ...................26. Class IV Rip Rap (4 – 24”) landscape, erosion problems ...................27. Class V Rip Rap (4 – 30”) landscape, erosion problems ....................28. Boulders 24” (+) landscape, erosion problems ....................................29. Fill Dirt/Dirt Stripping: cheap dirt has some sod and rock in it ...........30. Black Dirt Top Soil: nice soft dirt, no rocks .........................................31. Peat ......................................................................................................32. Clay ......................................................................................................
R1-27C
Help WantedThe Clearbrook-Gonvick
School has an opening for kitchen help starting in Sep-tember for the 15-16 school year. This will be a 4 hour shift. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. and pass a back-ground check.
For more information con-tact Robin Proffit at 218-776-3112 ext. 320. R21-22C
Full-Time DieselTruck MechanicRoseau, MN based repair
facility is seeking quality in-dividual to make repairs on heavy-duty tractors and trail-ers. Day Shift. Experience and/or CDL a plus.
Competitive wages & ben-efits - medical, dental, 401K savings plan, pd. vacation, holidays and more.
Contact Gene @218-463-1711 or
R21-24C
Custodian I - Polk County
Polk County has an opening for a full-time Custodian I position in the Facilities Department. This position has a primary work location in a jail setting at the Justice Center.
Responsibilities of this position include, but are not limited to, emptying trash, sweeping, mopping and vacuuming floors; cleaning restrooms; and ordering and stocking supplies.
Applicants must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Previous custodial or cleaning experience is preferred. A valid driver’s license is required. This position requires the ability to work rotating weekends. Wage range for this benefited position is $12.05 – $15.31/hour; DOE and qualifications. Interested individuals may contact the Polk County Administrator’s Office at 218-281-5408 or go online to http://www.co.polk.mn.us to view this job description and application. Applications for this position will be received until 4:30 p.m. on August 28, 2015.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M21-22C
Help WantedRLCC School is accepting
applications for an elementary teaching position and also an assistant cook position, substitute bus drivers, and part-time cleaner at the el-ementary school.
Please contact theElementary School at
465-4222 if interested.O21C
Business Services
922 6th Street N.E. • Fosston, MN 56542
218-435-6131
Your complete plumbing and heating company.Serving the area since 1984
Rustad Heating and Plumbing
Jon Rustad, Owner
R12-11C
Your complete plumbing and heating company. Serving the area since 1984
R13-26C
CARLSONELECTRICAL
SERVICES• Free Estimates• Service Calls • Bucket Truck • Commercial & Residential WiringFull-line of electrical products
availableCall us: 218-687-AMPS (2677)
or Email: [email protected], QUALITY INSTALLS
& GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE
R11tfc
StorageMCINTOSH STORAGE has units available for rent. Call: 701-741-0380. M42tfc-C
Oklee Mini Storage
Downtown Main Street
Units Available10 x 12 ft - $4512 x 22 ft - $75
218-779-3005218-796-5120
O3-28C
RecreationFOR SALE: ’83 Chevy motorhome, 23’, $3800. Call evenings, 218-487-5260. R7tfc-NC
FOR SALE: 14’ Lund boat, 30 hrs., Honda trailer, like new. Call evenings, 218-487-5260. R12-tfcNC
MiscellaneousFOR SALE: Above ground Dough Boy pool, 18’x4’ deep, heater/filter, everything you need, $500. 218-556-6980. R20-21C
Cars, Trucks, etc.FOR SALE: ’02 Honda Civic, 2 dr., 5 spd., $3000 OBO. Call 218-776-3356, leave message. R19-tfcNC
Brother’s Discount Mat-tress Warehouse–All Sizes Available Today. Queen Sets $209, Full $179, Twin $159. We Deliver All Over...Family Owned/Operated Since 2012. Call 218-766-0064.
R18-21C
MENTOR FARMERS’ MARKET
OPEN EVERY SAT 8 AM to 12 NOON
Mentor School yard (east)(Rain or Shine)
Large variety of local foods,produce, and unique craft items.We take pride in the quality of
our products. www.mentorfarmersmarket.org
Like us on Facebook at Mentor Farmers Market.
OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER
R8-26C
HouseholdFLOORING SALE: In-stock as low as 67¢ sq. ft.; In-stock vinyls as low as 78¢ sq. ft.; In-stock laminates as low as $1.69 sq. ft. FREE estimates. Installation available. Mireault’s Home Furnishings, Fosston, MN, 218-435-6171 or 800-545-6171.M3tfc-C
(218) 268-4765Dependable service & quality products Same day delivery available Basement & septic installation We deliver anywhere!
•Wash •Beach Sand •Class 5 Mod •Dec. Rock•Peat •Black Dirt •Road Gravel •Rip Rap
M48-47C
In business since 1974
Olson Gravel, Inc. &Excavating
Janis Aos EstateGIGANTIC
GARAGE SALENO CLOTHES
EVERYTHING fromNEW YEARS
TOCHRISTMAS
Fri., August 219 am to 5 pm
Sat., August 229 am to 5 pm
Sun., August 2312 noon to 5 pm
DICK AOS’ GARAGE(PINE LAKE)487-5675 R20-21C
Crafts Decorations
TWO Garage Sales
at 41273 and 41846 211th Ave., North of Bagley
Saturday August 22nd
8 AM-2PMHousehold, 2 Captain beds
w/matching dresser, night stand, leather recliners, loveseat, coun-tertops, stainless steel kitchen sink, bathroom sink, adult and children’s clothing, toys, misc. No early sales please.Boe and Dyrdahl~O’Bryan
residences. R21C
RUMMAGE SALE
Upstairs at the Embassy603 3rd St. NE, Fosston
Wood gun cabinet, furniture, clothes, dolls, collectibles, toys, bedding and books.
SAT., AUG. 229 am-3 pm R21C
OSLANDCONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
R19-22CErskine, MN • 218-230-1162
– EVERETT OSLAND –
H All types of concrete work
H Skid and compact excavator work
Winning-Bidder.comJ-D AUCTIONS September 2, 2015
CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONExcavator, Boom Truck, 99 Freightliner, Combine,
30 ft. Header, Air Compressor, 3 phase Air Conditioner, Box
Truck and much more. R21P
Our equipment includes: • 2-800 bushel vertical beater spreaders • 2-600 bushel horizontal beater spreaders • 2-600 bushel truck mount spreaders • 2-rubber track skid loaders
Homme Feedlot Service WE SPECIALIZE IN
CUSTOM MANURE AND LIME SPREADING
CALL:218-686-9682
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information!R21-22P
Accepting Applications
The City of McIntosh is accepting applications for a part-time to full-time (20 to 40 hours) janitorial/maintenance position. This positon would be responsible for cleaning services for the following City properties: Bjella Building, Community Center, Fire Hall meeting room and the Roholt Park bathhouse (seasonal) and maintenance for the City as needed. This individual will be working under our maintenance supervisor and needs to be willing to com-plete training and get certified for handling municipal utilities. If you are interested in this position please call the City Clerk’s office for an applica-tion at 218.563.3043 or email [email protected].
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Help WantedBartender at Side Track
Tap Bar & Grill in Leonard, MN. Pick up application at bar. 218-968-2304. R21-22C
Seasonal Workers NeededNorth Star Enterprises, a horseradish grower in Clear-
brook, MN, has 40 job opportunities for full time seasonal work starting on approximately September 14th. These
are full time positions approximately 4-6 weeks in length. Positions available include:
Planting/Harvesting Crew – This position works primarily in the fields with a team to harvest this year’s crop and to plant sets for next year. This physical job will be outdoors and will be working with variety of equipment.
Beltline/Set picking Crew – This position will work indoors on a line to help prepare horseradish roots for storage. Work involves sitting for periods of time along with repetitive motions of the wrists, hands and or fingers. Hours will be approximately 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Position is perfect for the older worker not looking for a strenuous job!
Wages and hours vary by position. If you are a reliable worker and would like to find out more information about the job or to request an application, please contact Dan at 218-776-3105. You can also stop by to pick up an application at the jobsite located at 53264 189th Ave, Clearbrook, MN. R21-24C
Rummage SaleRUMMAGE SALE:Embassy base-ment, 3rd/Eaton, Fosston. Friday, August 21st (most items 50¢) Satur-day, August 22nd ($2.00 bag day), 9 AM-Noon both days. R21C
Hay, Grain, Seed
HAY FOR SALE: Alfalfa grass mixed hay, 4x5’ round bale, $35.00. Delivery available. 218-243-2120. R21-23C
Available at Richards Publishing!
High QualityColor copies
We Print Everything But Money!
Richards Publishing • 218-487-5225
5Wednesday, August 19, 2015 TRI-COUNTY CANARY
Need to write a note? Make a shopping list?
We do NOTEPADS!
Richards Publishing Co.218-487-5225
WHITE EARTH CONGREGATE HOUSING has immediate openings for 1 bedroom units. Must be 62 years of age or 18 years of age with a disability. Rent includes water, sewer, garbage and heat. Rent is based on income. Certain Income
Restrictions apply. For more information call DW Jones Management, Inc.
(800) 810-2853 or www.dwjonesmanagement.com.Equal Housing Opportunity.
TTY 711 CREATING BETTER LIVING
Blast into SummerSpecials!
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RED LAKE SENIOR APARTMENTS is now accepting applications for 1 bedroom apart-ments. Rent is based on income and includes heat, water, sewer, garbage and electric. Must be 62 years of age or older. Laundry
on-site, central air included, community room, emergency call system, meal services available. For more information contact Diane or Amanda at 800-810-2853. Equal Housing Opportunity TTY 711 Creating Better Living
Blast into Summer Specials!
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Kelliher Apartments in Kelliher, MN
is accepting applications for immediateopenings for 1 bedroom apartments.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PERSONS OF ALL AGES. Building has on-site laundry room, active community room with kitchen facilities. Building also has New Resident Managers. The rent is based on 30% of your monthly adjusted gross income.
For applications and qualifications, contact Gwen at 218-751-6881, ext. 3. An Equal Housing Opportunity.
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R. Scott Pearson
CENTURY 21 Dickinson Realtors––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––1085 Paul Bunyan Dr NW Bemidji, MN 56601
218-766-6530
491 North Ave, Gonvick, MN 56644MLS #15-621
Charming 4BR/3BA home w/ walk-out bsmnt & 2 stall insltd garage on Gonvick’s north side. Enjoy a private landscaped backyard w/ lrg gardens & outdoor grill/frplc. Home features new heat pump (2012), new shingles (2013), bay window & new tip-out windows. Includes many custom built-ins, radiant heat in ceilings & in-floor heat in bsmnt. Convenient main floor office & laundry make this a cozy home! $84,900
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Open HouseSunday,
August 161:00-2:30 pm
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ARE IN MINUS THE WELL PUMP. ALSO HAS 26X55 METAL CLAD POLE SHED. LAND AREA IS 36.33 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED EXCEPT FOR A SMALL FIELD WITH A WELL. LOCATED 11 MILES NORTH OF LEONARD. ORIGINALLY LISTED AT A VERY REASON-ABLE $180,000.00, YOUR “BUY IT NOW!” PRICE IS A LOW, LOW, $169,000.00!!!
FOR PHOTOS AND MORE INFORMATION VISIT US AT:www.northernplacesrealty.com
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20 ACRES & 3 BEDROOM HOME New windows throughout and hardwood floors! Just off the tar & 2.5 miles to Gonvick. Good pasture and crop land
with some outbuildings. Beautiful garden spot and ap-ple trees. Wood heat. MLS#15-1818-$115,900.
47 ACRES TROPHY HUNTING GROUND- 4 Bdrm split entry- Open living area, new floor-ing, New Baths & New Kitchen 1644ft. Htd. Att Gar., Lg Insul Shop. Adjoining 80 Ac. Of land locked County Forest! Wood Boiler & Elec. Heat! (Leonard) MLS#15-1485-$163,000.
SPACIOUS ONE LEVEL! Gorgeous 2 lot yard! Two bdrm. (Mstr has back deck). Newly remodeled Bath & Kit w/oak cabinets & pantry. Dual Heat: Propane & heat pump. Ctrl. Air, 3 Decks, Fire pit & sgl Dt garage. Lovely, quiet, “homey”. MLS#15-1457-$67,900
PRETTY AS A PICTURE! Affordable 2+ bdrm with an Insul. 6 Car Steel shop & A tuck under garage! Mstr. Bdrm & BA downstairs is a “work in progress”. Hrd/Wd floors & vintage décor. Beautiful 2.4 Ac W/fruit trees. Gully, Mn. MLS#15-1349-$67,500.
GORGEOUS 5AC LOCATION ON PINE LAKE BLUFFS! Spacious living w/ 2 Liv. Rm., 2 kit, 4BR/2.5 BA & office. Indoor pool & FP. 1 level & 2 story/ joined living quarters! Perfect extended family home! Near pristine
Pine Lake Beach! MLS#15-479-$142,900PINE LAKE HOME-4 LOTS & FURNISHED! Beautiful front yard level to a hard sandy beach with crystal clear water! 2 Bdrm. plus Loft! Cute U-shape kitchen. Double insul/htd Garage W/Loft to finish above! Great fishing & duck hunt-ing! $157,900-MLS#14-2121 R21C
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NEW LISTING!!3 bed/2 bath home with 2 car attached garage.
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H E R E ’ S A GREAT DEAL!! 4 bed/2 bath home with new sid-ing, windows and shingles!! Located in
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118 N. Johnson Ave. • FosstonFax: 218-435-6998Cell: 218-280-7270
218-435-6995
For RentFOR RENT: Mobile home, 14x70, 1-BR, lg. kitchen and LV, elec. heat, in the country. Available immediately. 218-435-6874. R17tfc-C
–– ROADS WILL BE MARKED ––
KITCHEN ITEMSCoronado refrigeratorGE microwaveOlder GE electric rangePlates, glasses, coffee cupsCoffee servers30 cup coffeemakersMixer with bowlsSilverware, serving trays
Owner:
Salem Lutheran Church LiquidationMcIntosh, MN
Saturday August, 29,
201511:00 AM
in McIntosh, Minnesota
Terms: Cash or your good check. Nothing Removed until settled for.
MICKELSON AUCTIONS • Eric W. Mickelson, Auctioneer • Lic. 63-6Oklee, MN • 218-796-5767 or 218-791-9157
Auctioneer’s comments on sale day take precedence over advertising.– Not responsible for errors or omissions in advertising. – Check us out on Facebook.
Lunch will be served
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Sale Conducted
by
– NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS –
OTHER MISC ITEMS6 - 8 ft. folding tables45 folding chairs1 - 6 ft. folding table29 wooden folding chairsTV/VCR with cabinet2 drawer file cabinetHigh chair Fan, globesBlackboards Small table w/benchMovie screen Coat rackCommunion cup holdersSeveral older projectors and record players
Book shelves Small safeTable top lectern RobesElectric baseboard heatersBathroom fixturesPigeon hole paper sorterAll windows, some with stained glassPicture of “Old Salem Church”Guest book stand LampsFlags PicturesNice older smaller wooden tableMany other misc. items
LARGER ITEMS1889 29 in. bronze bellAltar, railing, and matching baptismal font,
altar clothesPulpit Electric furnace (newer)Baldwin organ Everett piano17 pews, 11 ft. long 1 - 8 ft. pew
Fuel oil furnace2 - 265 gal. fuel tanks with approx. 90 gal-
lons of fuel oilUpright piano, Schmoller & Mueller, Omaha,
NebraskaPeavey Sound system w/4 speakers
DONATED ITEMSAmish made lawn furnitureJD string trimmer w/ brush cutting attachmentOne complete RCA stereoOther stereo components2 recliners 1 FutonGE water dispenser Older deskOne small adjustable dining room tableOne wooden hexagon end table
CANARY 8/18/15
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SOLLIE REALTYFosston, MN
218-435-1525www.sollie.net
#4111 - There is absolutely NOTHING you could do to make this home more appealing! With all of the tasteful updating already completed, there is literally nothing to do but move in! Escape into "comfort mode" the minute you walk in to this 3+bedroom, 2 bath, 1-1/2 story home with a variety of unique features throughout. Complete the package with a heated double garage/shop! “Cabin” with deck, and fenced in yard! Call today, you won't be disappointed!
JUSTARRIVED!
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SOLLIE REALTYFosston, MN
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#4113 - Take a drive! Take the city bus! Or, take a walk! And look for the most conve-nient location for a home in city center and you are here! In fact, after you move into this exceptional rambler style home, you can sell your car and have a short walk to all of the amenities you need. Call today!
NEWLISTING!
FOSSTON 8/18/15
Spiny waterflea confirmed in Lake Vermilion
Spiny waterflea has been confirmed in Lake Vermilion in northern Minnesota.
Anglers reported suspected spiny waterfleas to Department of Natural Resources staff and supplied a specimen to the DNR fisheries office in Tower, where it was positively identified. DNR aquatic biologists sur-veyed portions of the lake with plankton nets and weighted lines to confirm the presence of spiny waterflea in the lake. Live specimens were located near J B and Ely islands in the east basin.
Lake Vermilion and the Ver-milion River will be designated as infested waters, and signs will be posted at public water access points to alert boaters and other recreationists. Crane Lake, a downstream water, is already designated for spiny waterflea.
“DNR staff are coordinat-ing with the Bois Forte Band of Chippewa and U.S. Forest Service to alert boaters and other recreationists of the risk of spread,” said Rich Rezanka, DNR aquatic biologist.
Spiny waterflea is a small crustacean that disrupts the food web and competes with small fish as it forages on ani-mal plankton such as daphnia. Because of its long tail spike, the spiny waterflea is not eaten by small fish.
The species reproduces by a process called parthenogenesis. Most of the year, the species population is entirely female, which allows for rapid popula-tion growth. Microscopic spiny waterflea eggs are hardy and ca-pable of overwintering in lakes, and their small size makes them an easy candidate for overland transfer in water or mud.
When populations are high, anglers can experience frus-tration with masses of spiny waterfleas clogging fishing and downrigging lines, and other water equipment.
Recreationists on these lakes should look for infested waters signs at public accesses. The signs remind people using the lakes to be aware of the finding and take additional precau-tions to prevent the spread to other lakes. Bait harvest for any purpose is prohibited in lakes infested with spiny waterflea.
Anglers, boaters and other recreationists are reminded to clean all aquatic plants, zebra mussels, and other prohibited invasive species from watercraft and trailers, drain water from all water equipment and drain bilges and livewells by removing the drain plug before leaving the boat landing, and dispose of unwanted bait in the trash.
More information about spiny waterfleas, how to inspect boats and other water-related equipment, and a current list of designated infested waters is available on the DNR website at www.mndnr.gov/ais.
TRI-COUNTY CANARY Wednesday, August 19, 20156
If you are a business and would like to advertise on our website, contact Dick at Richards Publishing 487-5225
ANDERSON WELL DRILLING & REPAIR
Clearbrook, MN 56634
Home: 218-776-2486Cell: 218-688-1400
33 Main St S, Clearbrook • 218-776-3812 3611 Laurel Drive NW, Bemidji, MN 56601
Bagley - (218) 694-6600Bemidji - (218) 751-9700 Park Rapids - (218) 732-7264
Blackduck - (218) 835-3300 Cass Lake - (218) 335-6969 Nevis - (218) 652-3105
Cease Family Funeral Homes
Brooks 800-253-6269Oklee 218-796-5184
McIntosh 218-563-3624
Cenex® Red Lake County Cooperative Inc.
Badger • Greenbush • Grygla • Stephen • Red Lake Falls • Roseau • St. Hilaire •
Hazel • Oklee • Warrenwww.northwestgrain.com
Clearbrook Collision Center
(218) 776-3144 On Main in Brooks218-698-4608
&BarCarol’s
Grill
PO Box 27, 123 Main St SClearbrook 218-776-3151
First State Bank
of Clearbrook3rd Ave., Clearbrook ~ 218-776-3508
Clearbrook (218) 776-3161Fosston (218) 435-6585 Bagley (218) 694-6848 (218) 563-4945 McIntosh
249 1st Ave, Gonvick218-487-5816
The Northern State BankGonvick, MN 56644218-487-5244
301 Lambert St, Oklee218-796-5131
128 S Main Street, Oklee218-796-5151
P.O. Box 69, 201 Main StreetOklee, MN 56742
218-796-5157
SecuritySTATE BANK
(218) 435-1525
Thibert Chevrolet & Buick301 South Main Avenue
Red Lake Falls, MN 56750800-247-2438
Y92 Convenience28 Tower St SW
Clearbrook(218) 776-3375
GalliFurniture & Appliance
29 South Main AveBagley • 218-694-6266
Visit TriCoCanary.com, click on an advertiser to learn more
www.TriCoCanary.com is supported by these advertisers
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M21
-22C
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Fri., Aug. 21
9 pm - close
with Wild Wes“Rockin’ the Town”
Don’t forget...Friday Night Steak Fry’s
on the PatioStarting at 6pm
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August 29th Tractor Parade
and Pull @ Football Field
Food & Beverage for your enjoyment by Lana & Kerri
from LB’s Office
SHORTY’S PLACE, Gully
SMEARTOURNEYevery TUESDAY at 7 pm
Progressive - Blackout 63 #’s
for $1,000License: #32290-001
Sat., Aug. 22
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Bar Bingo & Paddle
Wheel Meat Raffle
Fri. & Sat. Special5:00–10:00 pm
MEATBALLS
www.fosstontheatre.com
Stadium SeatingPhone:
218-435-1700Evening Shows: 5.50
Matinees: $5.00
Through Thurs 8/20
Fantastic Four (PG-13)
Fri-Thurs 1:30 4:30 7:30
Fri 8/21-Thurs 8/27Jurassic World (PG-13)
Fri-Thurs 1:30 4:30 7:30
Carol’s Cozy Bar & GrillBrooks, MN • 218-698-4608
Hours: M–Sat.: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sunday: 11:00 a.m. - midnight
During Football...Wings & Pitcher of Beer Specials
Friday & SaturdayNight Specials
Taco Tuesdays
FUTURE EVENTS:Blast To Brooks
SEPTEMBER 12TH Hosting a “PIG RACE”
Broasted ChickenServed Daily (Eat In or Take Out)
O21C
Hunter’s BallNOV.14TH
– Drawings held –
MUSIC by“WILD WES”
Advertise Your
Dining Specials
Here! 218-487-
5225
Thanks to Dustin Nelson, of rural Gatzke, for sharing this picture. Two elk from the Grygla herd, taken 2.5 miles southeast of Gatzke, MN.
Open class participant Nicci Hruby from Thief River Falls entered her red Holstein Myra in the Clearwater County Fair. She was getting her to look nice for the showing.
Dale Ruppert from Mahnomen was having a practice run from the Rhythm and Riding Horse Show that was put on at the Clearwater County Fair.
7TRI COUNTY CANARY Wednesday, August 19, 2015
Visit us everyday at www.TriCoCanary.com for updated
Obituary Notices
Ask a Trooperb y S g t . N e i l
D i c k e n s o n o f t h e Minnesota State Patrol
Question: What is the penalty for driv-ing around a barricade when a road is closed?
Answer: Minnesota State Statute 160.2715 says; “It shall be unlaw-ful to drive over, though, or around any barricade, fence, or obstruction erected for the purpose of preventing traffic from passing over a portion of a highway closed to public travel or to remove, deface, or damage any such barricade, fence, or obstruction.” The violation is a misdemeanor, with a fine up to $1,000 and/or 90 days in jail.
When roads are closed, they are closed for a reason. Safety is our top priority, not only for the motoring public, but also for law enforcement, snow plows, construction workers, and other responding personnel that may be providing services on those closed roads.
ROAD CLOSED TO THRU TRAFFIC or LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY tells you that you NEED to take a different route and should only cross the barrier if you have no other option to reach your destination within the restricted area. For ex-ample, if the driveway to your home, worksite, or a friend or relative’s home can only be accessed on the restricted road-way, you are LOCAL TRAFFIC and NOT THRU TRAFFIC. If your destination is outside
the restricted area, you must take another route and not go THRU.
R O A D C L O S E D means just that; you cannot enter or cross the barrier; if you try, you may not get through, you may damage road work, get stuck and/or be subject to a citation.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation says it would not typically close a road if access was needed. Even emer-gency vehicles generally have to re-route around a closed road.
One of the best resources to get road closure information is to call “511” or www.511mn.org. The State Patrol, Department of Public Safety and Minnesota Department of Transportation are quick to relay information to 511 so the public can be informed. Information is also available on websites and social media (Facebook and Twitter).
Troopers across the state want to see everyone stay safe and use good common sense by not driving around a closed road barricade. Use extreme caution when traveling in a road closed to local traffic only area.
If you have any questions concerning traffic related laws or issues in Minnesota, send your questions to Sgt. Neil Dick-enson – Minnesota State Patrol at 1131 Mesaba Ave, Duluth, MN 55811. (You can follow me on Twitter @MSPPIO_NE or reach me at, [email protected]
OBITUARIES
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Death notice forFrancis Horn
Francis Horn, 88, of Gonvick, MN died on Sunday, August 9, 2015, 10 days short of his 89th birthday, at the Good Samari-tan Center in Clearbrook, MN where he has resided since 2010.
Funeral services were held on Monday, August 17, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at United Lutheran Church in Berner, MN with Reverend Kris Snyder officiat-ing. Visitation was on Sunday, August 16 from 5 – 7:00 p.m. with a Prayer Service at 7:00 p.m. at the Cease Family Fu-neral Home in Bagley, MN. In-terment at United Lutheran Cemetery in Berner. Military Honors will be ac-corded by the Gon-vick American Le-gion. The Cease Family Funeral Home of Bagley assisted the family with the arrangements.
He was born August 19, 1926 in Winsor Township, Gonvick, Minnesota the son of Joseph and Ellen (Vatsaas) Horn. He grew up and attended country school in Winsor Township through the eighth grade and graduated from Gonvick High School in 1944. He entered the U.S. Navy on January 30, 1945 and served time in California and the Great Lakes. He was honorably discharged on July 26, 1946. Francis was a mail carrier in Casper, Wyoming and also delivered parts and equip-ment. He married Arlene Ward on April 29, 1949 in Harrison, Nebraska. In September of 1949, they moved to Greenwood Township and started farming. Francis also worked in Minot on the Missile Base and he worked construction in Grand Forks. In 1969, Francis moved to the fam-ily farm in Winsor Township where he dairy farmed until his retirement in 1982. He enjoyed spending time with family and adored his grandchildren. He was an active member of the Gonvick American Legion, a member of the NRA, and a member of United Lutheran Church of Berner, MN. Francis loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, fishing, horses and rodeos. Francis was a fan of the Minnesota Twins and the Minnesota Vikings.
He is survived by his wife- Arlene Horn of Gonvick.
Daughter –Dale Behrens of Robbinsdale; Son – David (Deb-ra) Horn of Rochester; Daugh-ter – Bonnie (Vern) Shellito of Moorhead; Daughter – Sherry Carr of Mattoon, Ill; Son – Terry (Sheila) Horn of Gonvick; Son – Randy (Julie) Horn of Gonvick; Brother – Romaine (Kay) Horn of North Carolina, 20 grandchil-dren 17 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his parents, sister – Evelyn, brothers – Ernest and Merle and granddaughter – Heather and son-in-law - Chad Behrens.
Messages of condolence may be sent to ceasefuneralhome.com.
Theology in the TrenchesBy Kathleen Kjolhaug
Caustic ChaosI avoid writing along
these lines as they are oft times blurred and way too often heard…so I’d rather mute the voices. They cost us. The drums beat heavily now as the makers of such craft entertain across global lines killing cows. That’s what I call it…hunters of cows...cow killers. Not manly…not even remotely courageous. Cowardice acts…random at best, yet intentionally chosen creating caustic chaos.
Education is what I’m in, but I suppose if you take a closer look, most of us are. Mammas teach youngins, daddies do too. Bosses teach by creating healthy work environments. Public ser-vants serve by modeling that it is good to give. Grocery clerks greet with a smile spreading cheer through encounters at the counters. Pastors teach and preach the living gospel helping us all understand truths we’d not understood. We all teach something.
The bad doers teach too. They teach that we live in a time when news is negative and sins are broadcast bits of brokenness reverberating around the world. We hurt, we pause, albeit for shorter segments, we take note. Used to be we’d linger over the tragedies. Each seemed shock-ing. Waves of brokenness would conquer an otherwise tranquil afternoon and we’d feel the depths of pain others were going through. Complete strangers yet, we were one.
Too fast, too frequent, too oft. I switch it off…intentionally so I may find some sense of norm. So I may take my moment of quiet amidst the chaos, I pause. I take my quiet time, phone friends to make sure all is well. Sometimes I step out onto my front porch in order to turn from the turmoil of the world.
Intentionally placing our television behind doors helps me feel as though I may put it all away at will. When those doors are opened and that which is within spills forth uninvited into my living room…I wonder. Would I have invited that per-son over tonight…and allowed them to speak those words within my home? Would I let that couple on the screen sit in front of my grandchildren and do what they do? Would I allow
the bloodbaths to spill all over my carpet?
I suppose you al-ready know the answer; I would not. And, neither would you. But I suppose you already know that inadvertently that is exactly what we do when we let into our sacred
space that which is in the world. My adult children get frustrated when I voice these thoughts. I’ve been told, “You can’t shelter yourself away from the reality of what goes on in the world.” I’ve been told, “I like to know what’s going on in the world, and so I want to watch the news.” And, I find myself saddened because I cannot feel one more ounce of sad for one more sad story, or one more sin spoken aloud.
So, what can I do? I’ve heard it said as of late, when you hear…”do” nothing. When you hear…pray. I suppose you call that intercessory for a big old world out there of which we are clearly elbow to elbow.
So perhaps it’s as simple as going behind closed doors my-self, and praying rather than listening to the nightmares oth-ers must live…and gawking…feeling bad…and feeling sad for that which goes on all around. I do know we must know of some things in this world. We can-not live in isolation. However, listening mindlessly to mind-less acts of horror…does more harm than good…in my mind and to it.
Matthew 6:6 lays it out. “But when you pray, go away by yourself, shut the door behind you, and pray to your Father in private.” Perhaps when the news hour is upon us, I will do precisely that. Amen.
Services held forPaul Arthur Laniel
Paul Arthur Laniel, age 73 died Wednesday, July 21, 2015 at home in Denver, CO. Mass was held at St. Marks Catho-lic Church on August 8, 2015 in Highlands Ranch, CO with a full military burial at a later date.
Paul was born June 17, 1942, the 3rd child of G. Ralph and Pearl (Fontaine) Laniel.
He attended grade school in Brooks, MN and went on to high school at the Cathedral in Crookston. After graduation Paul joined the Navy and enlisted for 4 years. Paul went to College at Trinidad Junior Col-lege in Trinidad, CO. He met his future wife Lorraine Gon-zales and with this union had 4 children.
Paul was a Tax Accountant and owned/operated a cleaning carpet business in the Denver area.
Survivors are Kevin (Stacy) Laniel, Paulo (Lynn) Laniel, Thomas Laniel, and Sheri Warner all from Denver, CO., 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Siblings: Ruth Carriere, Al-ice (Arnold) Cekalla, Michael (Dianne) Laniel, Ann Peterson, Dolores (Darryl) Grimm, Joan (Gary) Carpenter, Lora (Char-lie) Johnson, Janel (Roger) Walter, James (Barbara) Lan-iel.
Paul was proceeded in death by wife wife Lorraine, parents G. Ralph and Pearl Laniel, sister Judy Ophus, brothers, Joseph and John Laniel and niece Jodie Johnson.
Services held for Lois Ostgarden
Lois Ostgarden, age 88, of Fosston, MN, passed away on Wednesday, August 12th, at Es-sentia Health Living Center in Fosston. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, August 17th, at Kingo Lutheran Church in Fosston with the Rev. Dan Cole and Rev. Aage Carlsen officiating. Interment at Kingo Lutheran Cemetery, Fosston. Arrangements were with the Carlin-Hoialmen Funeral Home of Fosston and messages of con-dolence may be shared at www.carlinhoialmen.com.
Lois Mae Juvrud Ostgarden was born on May 9, 1927 in Fosston, Minnesota to par-ents Edwin and Agnes Juberg Juvrud. She attended school in Fosston and graduated in 1945. Went to college in Grand Forks, North Dakota and then later moved back to Fosston. She was married to Clarence Ostgarden on April 16, 1949 and had 4 children. They had just celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary!!
Lois was a member of Kingo Lutheran Church and the Tan-gen-Walstrom American Legion Auxiliary Post #114 of Fosston.
She was employed by the City of Fosston clerks office for many years, Gesell Concrete Products of Bagley, Nord's Pharmacy and Lenes Sand and Gravel.
Lois enjoyed spending time with family. Especially her kids and grandchildren. She was an excellent cook and loved making Sunday dinners for us all! She and Clarence enjoyed cooking, baking and canning together in their later years.
Lois passed away at the First Care Living Center in Fosston on Wednesday August 12, 2015 at the age of 88 years.
She is survived by daugh-ters, Gail (Glenn) Holweger of Grand Forks, ND and Car-ol (Larry) Lenes of Fosston. Grandchildren, Jill Halvorson (fiancé Jon Saari) of Rogers,MN, Christopher Smith of San Francisco,CA, Ryan Holweger of Grand Forks, ND, Justin (Twy-la) Holweger of Grand Forks, ND and Aaron (Holly) Lenes of Fosston. Great grandchildren Sofia Halvorson, Clayton, Stella and Amelia Lenes and Ava and Annie Holweger. Nieces and nephews also survive.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Clar-ence (May 17,2015); daughter Joanne Smith (2002); and son Jeff Ostgarden (2013).
Services held for Arlene Bergman
Arlene Joyce Bergman, 83, of Clearbrook, Minnesota passed away peacefully at Good Sa-maritan Center in Clearbrook on August 10th, 2015.
Funeral services were held on Monday, August 17th, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Clear-brook. Reverend Robert Kirch-man officiating. Interment at Augustana Lutheran Cemetery in Clearbrook. The Cease Fam-ily Funeral Home of Bagley assisted the family with the arrangements.
Arlene was born on July 1, 1932 in Bagley, Minnesota; the daughter of Arthur and Alma (Ingerbretson) Solberg. She grew up in rural Clearbrook and attended country school. Arlene then attended Agri-cultural school in Crookston and received her teaching cer-tificate; with this certificate she taught at numerous country schools. She later pursued her teaching degree through night classes at Bemidji State Col-lege. She began teaching at Clearbrook Public School and taught for over 30 years.
She married the love of her life, Erick Bergman, on June 17, 1955. During their married life they lived in Clearbrook and the Twin Cities area. In 1960 they purchased the family farm in Holst Township. The fam-ily farm was their “Heaven on Earth”. Here, they raised their four children. Erick passed away September 27, 2012.
Arlene became a resident of Good Samaritan Home in 2013, she loved living there and con-sidered it home. Arlene enjoyed her family and friends, going for drives in the country, gardening and canning, crafting and quilt-ing and taking pictures of her grandkids, pets, and scenery.
During their retirement, Erick and Arlene were able to travel, fish and enjoy their time together. Arlene was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church where she loved partici-pating in choir. She also was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Minnesota Education Association (MEA).
She is survived by Lois (Wayne) Olson of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Greg (Karen) Berg-man of Clearbrook, Lisa (Tim) Beckstrand of Baudette, and Paul (Sally) Bergman of Clear-brook. Brother, Gordon (Donna) Solberg of Leonard. Sisters-in-Law; Doris Terrill, Katy Vik, Alice Forsberg, Barbra Petersen and Sybil Bergman. Grandchildren- Brian (Sara) Olson, Dustin (Dani) Bergman, Lindsey (Henry) Juarez, Heidi Sigafoose, Kimberley (Tim) Ensor, Colton Bergman, Erin (Nate) Heinrich, Nichole (Cody) Parr, Andrea (John) Lillestol, Danielle (Jared) Bailey, Katie (Gary) Richards, Peder (Mary) Beckstrand, Jenny (Lyle) Math-ison, Sarah (Jake) Robertson, Carly Bergman, Erick Berg-man, Emily Bergman. Great-Grandchildren- Caitlin, Emer-son, Zerek, Addy, Ella, Quinn, Gunner, Elin, Lake, Lillian, Harper, Reese, Stella, Brennan, Isabelle, Donald, Wyatt, James, and Spencer. Numerous Nieces and Nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, loving hus-band, Erick, Brothers- Edger and Raymond, Sister- Carol (Fritz) Lindgren, Brothers-in-law- Carl (Dolly) Bergman, George (Elaine) Bergman, Alvin Bergman, Paul “Bud” Vik, Ken-neth Forsberg, Gene Peterson, Sisters-in-law- Elsie (Jim) Gale, Marie (Ernie) Killberg, Evelyn (Elroy) Tesner, Amanda Berg-man, Grandson-Thomas Olson.
Messages of condolence may be sent to ceasefuneralhome.com
Services forStella Halvorson
Stella Halvorson, 88, Trail, MN, died Friday, August 14, 2015 at First Care Nursing Home in Fosston, MN.
Funeral service was held at 10:30 AM on Tuesday, August 18, 2015 at Nazareth Lutheran Church, Trail, MN with Rev. Jeffery Merseth officiating. Burial at Nazareth Church Cemetery under the Johnson Funeral Service, Thief River Falls, MN.
Stella Myrtle Skalet was born on April 2, 1927 on the family farm in Mayfield Town-ship, Pennington County, MN the daughter of Arthur and Lena (Warstad) Skalet. She was baptized and confirmed into the Lutheran faith and at-tended country school.
Stella was united in mar-riage to Edwin Bertel Halvorson on December 18, 1948. Shortly after they were married the couple purchased the Halvorson Family Farm in Hickory Town-ship, Pennington County, MN. To this union four children were born, Gary, Galen, Evonne and Doreen. Stella enjoyed raising her children and working along-side of her husband, Edwin on the farm.
She also traveled with her husband, Edwin to his work on the missile bases in North Da-kota, the St. Lawrence Seaway in New York as well as other construction areas throughout the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming.
Stella has been a member of the Nazareth Lutheran Church of Trail, MN since 1948 and has been active with the Ladies Aid. She enjoyed flowers, embroi-dery, singing and playing the organ and accordion.
In 2012, Stella moved to the First Care Nursing Home in Fosston, MN.
Stella is survived by her children, Gary (Anita) Halvor-son of Trail, MN, Galen (spe-cial friend, Roylene Petersen) Halvorson of Trail, MN, Evonne Halvorson of Grand Forks, ND, Doreen Finseth of Karlstad, MN; eight grandchildren, Kristi (Rob) Duvan, Bethany Finseth, Chad (Abby) Halvorson, Rachel (Jonathan) Pream, Katie (Scott) Wilson, Megan Halvorson, Bet-sy (Kelly) Brekke and Sarah (Jesse) Kruchowski; eleven great-grandchildren, Holly, Charleigh, Chandler, Harper, Ben, Luke, Quinn, Landon, An-sley, Jackson and Noah; sisters, Tillie Haugen, Helen Sampley, Myrtle and Muriel Skalet; and many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.
She is preceded in death by her husband, Edwin in 2007; siblings, Alton (Evelyn) Skal-let, Selma (Carl) Peterson and Gladys (Harold) Walseth; broth-ers-in-law, Olaf Haugen and Ed Sampley.
Family condolences may be sent to www.johnsonfuneralser-vice.com
Accompanist, Laura Con-neran. Pallbearers, Loren Vet-tleson, Arlen Gustafson, Chad Halvorson, David Rindahl, Louis Vettleson, Larry Skallet.
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by Keith CummingIt was going to be a hot night
of racing for the WISSOTA Polydome Dirt Track Series at the Greenbush Race Park as the Advantage RV Modified Tour presented by Watertown Ford Chrysler was set to race in temps in the low 90's.
The top six drivers in the Tour point standings all made the trip up North as 21 cars took to the track for the 40 lap feature. Danny Staff of E. St. Paul, Mb., and Ryan Kereluk of St. Andrews, Mb., sat on the front row and would lead the field to the green flag. It would be Staff that would lead the first lap, but on lap two Staff would spin in corner two if front of the entire field. Everyone made it through and were able to contin-ue, but unfortunately for Staff he would have to do it from the rear of the field. Jeremy Nelson of Rogers, Mn., inherited the lead for the restart and quickly took advantage of the clear track in front of him. Nelson lead the next 25 laps with Rick Delaine of Stoney Mtn., Mb., running second only a couple of car lengths back. Nelson maneuvered his way through lapped traffic perfectly. With 13 to go Don Platow of Shevlin, Mn., spun in two bringing out the yellow putting the entire field on Nelson's bumper, but before the race could get started again the rains came. It was only about a 20 minute shower but was enough to make the race surface unfixable. Nelson got the checkers with Delaine second and Mike Stearns of Hecla, S.D. third. Heat wins went to Stearns, Dale Mathison of Cleawater, Mn., and Ward Imrie of Winnipeg, Mb.
Only two cautions slowed the Midwest Modified feature as Nate Reynolds of Edinberg, N.D. sat on the pole and would lead the entire race. Aaron Blacklance of Thief River Falls, Mn., was on Reynolds' bumper the entire race but couldn't get up beside him to make the pass and would finish second. Hunt-er Hougard of Karlstad, Mn., would finish third. Hougard would win his heat with other heat wins to Patrick Sobolik of Hallock, Mn., and Travis Saurer of Elizabeth, Mn.
The 12 car Street field had outside polesitter Heath Cor-neliusen of Salol, Mn., take the lead when Kyle Dykhoff of Perham, Mn., passed Corne-liusen out of corner two only to have it wiped out by a yellow. Corneliusen would take the lead on the restart and hold it for the next five laps when Dykhoff would pass Corneliusen out of corner four for the lead. The yellow flew for the last time on lap 10 and Dykhoff would hold
First trip North nets Nelson a Mod Tour winhis lead with the real race be-ing for second, third, and forth between Corneliusen, Shawn Teunis of West St. Paul, Mb., and Ryan Johnson of Karlstad, Mn. Johnson would get by Teunis with two to go for third and all three drivers went into three and four three wide on the white flag lap, but Corne-liusen would finish second and Johnson third. Dykhoff swept the eveing winning his heat adn Nick Linert of Badger, Mn., won the other heat.
There were only 10 Light-ning Sprints on hand and it would be the young lady from Kennedy, Mn., Presley Trued-son to take the early lead. Truedson started fourth and had a straightaway lead before the caution came out with five to go. But like a seasond vet, Truedson was able to hold all the guys off even through one more caution with two to go. The 13 year old picked up her first ever Lightning Sprint feature win, Roland Bernard of Winnipeg, Mb., would finish second, and Dexter Dvergsten of Greenbush, Mn., would finish third and win his heat. Ward Imrie would win the other heat.
Up next at the Park will be the final visit of the summer for the NOSA Sprints along with the WISSOTA Streets and Midwest Modifieds along with the Pure Stocks. Gates open at 4:30, Draw cutoff is at 6pm with hot laps at 6:30 and racing at 7pm sharp.
Results - Advantage RV Modified
Tour Feature - Jeremy Nelson, Rick Delaine, Mike Stearns, Ward Imrie, Aaron Holtan, Jason Voigt, Dale Mathison, Dave Cain, Jamen Foss, Matt Gilbertson, Travis Saurer, Gary
Johnson, James Wall, Mike Tiani, Ryan Kereluk, Jordan Duray, Gunner Gust, Danny Staff, Shane Wahl, Don Platow, Jayson Good
Heat 1 - Mathison, Staff, De-laine, Voigt, Duray, Wall, Gust
Heat 2 - Imrie, Nelson, Ker-eluk, Foss, Johnson, Wahl, Good
Heat 3 - Stearns, Holtan, Saurer, Gilbertson, Cain, Tiani, Platow
Midwest Modified fea-ture - Nate Reynolds, Aaron Blacklance, Hunter Hougard, John Halvorson, Patrick Sobo-lik, Justin Olson, Jayson Good, Steve Hougard, Rod Peterson, Murray Kozie, Travis Saurer, Jeff Nelson, Dale Hamness, Logan Hamness, Shane Wahl, Bryton Foss, Channing Sproule
Heat 1 - Sobolik, Blacklance, Sproule, S. Hougard, Kozie, D. Hamness
Heat 2 - Saurer, Halvorson, Good, Peterson, Olson, Foss
Heat 3 - H. Hougard, Nelson, Wahl, L. Hamness
Street feature - Kyle Dyk-hoff, Corneliusen, Johnson, Shawn Teunis, Gust, Jesse Teu-nis, Doug VanMill, Tony Bundy, Chase Boen, Andrew Maxwell, Doug Perrier, Nick Linert
Heat 1 - Linert, Gust, Van-Mill, Maxwell, Bundy, Perrier
Heat 2 - Dykhoff, Corne-liusen, Johnson, S. Teunis, J. Teunis, Boen
Lightning Sprint feature - Presley Truedson, Roland Bernard, Dexter Dvergsten, Ward Imrie, Alex Truscinski, Kyle Cole, Alan Truscinski, Brody Hutton, Dan Wiskow, Corey Olson
Heat 1 - Imrie, Hutton, Alex Truscinski, Olson, Wiskow
Heat 2 - Dvergsten, Bernard, Truedson, Cole, Alan Truscinski
Deer lottery application deadline is Thursday, Sept. 10
Firearms and muzzleloader hunters who want to harvest antlerless deer throughout much of Minnesota this hunt-ing season are reminded they must purchase their license and apply for an antlerless permit by Thursday, Sept. 10, the Min-nesota Department of Natural Resources said.
Antlerless deer permits are issued by lottery in designated permit areas. Some areas that have not been in the lottery classification in recent years are in that classification this year, primarily as a result of new deer population goals.
“Hunters should review the hunting and trapping regula-tion book now,” said Leslie McInenly, big game program leader with the DNR. “The lot-tery applies to over half of the state permit areas this year, and it’s important to start plan-ning for the season.”
Hunters who want to par-ticipate in special firearm deer hunts also need to apply for per-mits that are issued by lottery, and the application deadline is Sept. 10. More information on deer permit areas and special hunts is in the DNR hunting regulations handbook, found online at www.mndnr.gov/hunt-ing/deer.
Farm By The Lake “Smash-ing the Car” was great fun and a huge success at the Clearwa-ter County Fair in Bagley on Sunday Aug. 9th! All ages were stopping by to take a swing at the car.
$352 dollars was raised to help with the cost of replacing the shower and tub in the Log Cabin. Watch for this event again next year when fair time rolls around.
Car donated by Willberg’s Auto, fencing donated by Home Depo, banner donated by Walmart.
Smashing the Car raises $352
